Oregon Historical Ho.
Publio Auditorium
kb
N ewberg
VOL.XXXII
No. 3
NEWBERG, YAM H ILL COUNTY. OREGON. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1920
SCENIC DRIVE
IN PROSPECT
COMMERCIAL
UNCLE SAM SHOULD
CLUB
SOCIAL
QUIT P L A Y IN G
R ALLY
All commercial club members and
wives or sweethearts are cordially
invited to attend a club rally Mon
Hew Grade Up Cheh&lem Mountain
day, October 25, at 8:00 p. m.
Out Springbrook W ay How
A splendid time— you bet. The
Assured.
program will probably consist of
male quartet selections, solos, both
and vocal,
unique
About lb « beat bit of new« that tnatrumentel
J*
J»
(October
>
>
By JAMES WKfTCOMB RILEY
It was on October 7, 1853. O u t Junes W hit
has come to Newberg of recent date
And eats!
Oh»’ yes, probably
is the announcement that tbe county crackers and lemonade. Maybe some
court has agreed to cooperate with thing better.
And say! How about a pheasant
tbe progressive farmers and fruit
banquet later on. Think It over.
growers
out
Springbrook
way,
to
tbe
'i . a
. . .
* .
'
•
,
Remember tfie time and place—
extent of an appropriation of 910.000
Commercial Club Rooms, Mondag,
to be added to a popular subscription
October 25, 8:00 p. m.
» o f $3^00 raised for the purpose of
o
establishing an easy grade and build
INFORM ATION FOR BUYER S
ing a road up Chehalem Mountain.
It was only a short time ago that
Never before In the history of
W .E . Burke and E. O. Peary headed
business was advertising so inform
up a proposition for working out
ative as now. Originally advertise
this scheme for making the section
ments were rputine kind of notices,
on the mountainside and over the
in which-the seller of merchandise
north, side easier of access by a road
reminded the public of his existence,
to be established on a new grade,
and they, with others interested, and banded out vague promises about
have kept the matter in band with his goods.
Then for a tinTe there was a ten
out any cessation.
dency
to write advertisements that
As a result a satisfactory survey
tried to be funny and smart, and
has been made of the proposed route
attract attention by their cleverness,
and it has been so enthusiastically
without giving much information
endorsed that it has been an easy
about
goods.
matter to secure liberal subscriptions
Tbe modern ad writer has come
for the work. First they raised close
to 93.090 among themselves and then down to brass tacks. He tries to tell
people in a straightforward way
put It up to the Newberg Commer
his line of goods, hie styles, and
cial Club, which gave it hearty en
particularly his prices. As a result
dorsement and assistance in rasing
the buyer can get a very intelligent
enough more among the business men
idea of the state 0 / tbe market, be-
to make the total something more
When the mat terw&s I ior* he •nterB any " tor* or ,ooks
than 93,500
any % goods.
put up to the county court the first at
This Is the way any skilled buyer
of the week the project was approved
goes to work. The purchasing agent
and the committee given assurance
of a business concern would not at
that an appropriation, as stated
tempt to make any contracts until
above, would be made by the county
he had looked over his trade papers
for tbe work.
This road will make a lot of ter and found out what were the ten
dencies in the market, what styles
ritory along the mountain and over
avored, and what prices were
01 »
G raphic
comb Riley was b o n in the little town of Green
field, Indiana some twenty miles east of Indian
apolis.
October being the birth month of M r. Riley
it was fitting that he should write a poem on “ Old
October“ and a ll fan aar ¿‘Boosters,” and others as
well, w ill delight to n a g and re-read it.
,L D
October’s port’ nigh gone,
And the jp*ost is oomin’on,
Little heavier Overy day—
Like our hearts (U thataway!
Leaves is ehangfr* overhead,
Back from green to gray and red,
Brown and yeDor, with their stems
Loosenin’ on the oaks and e’ms;
And the balanoe of the trees
Gittin’ balder every breese—
Like the heads we’re scratchin’ on !
Old October’s p v t ’ nigh gone.
I love old October so,
I can’t bear to tee her go—
Seems to me like losin’ some
_
tx chum—
.......
’Pears like soft • ’ settin’ by
Some old friend ’at sigh by sigh
W as a-passin’ oat 0 ’ sight
Into eveiiastin’ night!
Hickernnts a feller hears
B attlin’ dossil is more like tears
Drappin’ 0 « the leaves below—
I love Old October sal
the other aide
__________
«** « • » » « • «
and naturally
I study o f market conditions, be |
trade this way. It w ill also make
Is ready to do business, and can make I
a splendid scenic drive with a won
bdtter trades than tbe man who took
derful outlook over the valley, which
no pains to Inform bimsslf.
w ill be patronised by those who may
The newspaper advertising offers
want to give their friends a view of
to the household and personal buyer,
tbe country.
the same service that tbe trade paper
It Is to be hoped that M. G. Oakley
and the market report provide to the
w ill again press his claims for bis
corporation purchasing agent. After
new road over the mountain directly
a study of newspaper advertising,
to the north of Newberg. thus mak
the buyer Tor tbe borne gains a better
ing the loop over the skyline drive
ides wbst should be paid for any
complet. When this Is done Newberg 4
article.
will have one of tbe moat beautiful
The careful student of home store
scenic drives to be found anywhere
advertising should be able to buy
in the valley.
10 to 20 per cent cheaper than tbe
--------- o---------
person who pays no attention to tbe
W ED D IN G A N N IV E R
store news.
N E W COLORS A N D TH EIR NAM ES
A pleasant surprise was given Mr.
and Mrs. G. W. Range on Sunday
at their home In McMinnville in
honor of their 32nd wedding anni
versary. They were presented with
nn overstuffed leather rocker and
also one hundred seventy dollars in
cash by their children.
All partook of a delicious chicken
dinner.
Those present were Mr and Mrs.
H. M. Range and daughter Dortha;
Mr. and Mrs: Grlfford Smith and
children of Sllverton; Mr. and Mrs.
H. H. French and Mr. and Mrs. M.
D. Budd and children of Newberg.
---------o---------
Since the Interruption of friendly
relations with Germany, the making
of dyes has become one of our most
exuberant infant Industries. Freed
from tbe domination of Teutonic ani
line, endowed by the ruthleeaness of
war with some of the enemy’s most
cherished trade secrets, spurred to
greater efforts by patriotism plus
the bope of profits, the American dye
makers have gone to work in earnest.
To Judge from each year’s list of
new tints, some of which have be
come fashionable and most of which
have been soothing to tbe optic
nerve, originality and good taste are
at work In tbe dye business.
M EETING FOB VOTERS
But when It comes to naming the
Next Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m.. newly evolved colors there is a
there will be a special meeting of strange mixture of imaginative fer
tbe W. C. T. U. at the Baptist church vor and matter of fact realism. From
for studlng and discussing measures fanciful and romantic names one
to be voted on November 2. I am drops with a thud to the most dis
not able to say. at thla time who concerting bluntnees.
will conduct the meeting and leadt Ten colors have been selected by
in dlscuaslons, but some one who is
makers of women’s waists and
blouses
for the coming season. It
qualified will do it. A ll are welcome
is
intended
that these shall bs the
who are interested. We especially
urge a good attendance at this meet leading shades come next spring.
ing. as there are very Important They are: ivory, flesh, ecru, tine,
mearsures coming before the voters, honeydew, neptune, porcelain, rat
and let us be well Informed and do tan. midnight and tomato. Honey-
dew is imaginative, even poetio, but
our Christian duty at the polls.
And the sudden transaction
An executive meeting is desired ■Inc!
from neptune and midnight to to
at 2 , p. m. same day.
mato! Either the task of chlrsten-
— Voter.
ing the colors has been entrusted to
geniuses of two a n tith etic types, or
CO M PLAINT OF ROAD
else the cqmmlttee In charge was
OBSTUCTIOH unable to decide between romance
and realism, and went to both ex
Complait is made by people living tremes.
out In the Femwood section of wood
In the interests of consistency, the
being banked along the roads In a Job should be turned over to some
way to obstruct travel, and also of one man. either the one who names'
heavy traffic that is cutting up the the different kinds of silks or the
roada while the ground is soft from one who thinks up titles for per-,
funaee.
the continued rains.
The British and the French gov
ernments have concluded an agree
ment regarding the division of tbe
late war’s oily spoils. In Mesopo
tamia, in Persia, Rumania and Ga
licia the French government obtains
a quarter interest in all oil ventures
fostered by the British government;
in northern Africa, Asia Minor and
French Indo-China the government
in turn agrees to give the British a
twenty-five per cent Interest in its
petroleum promotions.. .'The quarter
interest entitles tbe governments re
ceiving it to one-fourth of the oil
company's output. Tbs two govern
ments also agreed that the nationals
of the one should be entitled to buy
oil in fields controlled by tbe other
at the current market price without
discrimination.
Uncle Samuel at present produces
sixty per cent of all tbe world's oil
output.
In tbe petroleum realm
America is BOSS.
Yet American
ships are denied fuel oil in many
foreign ports; when they receive a
scant supply— often of American oil
— out of foreign tanks after long and
expensive delays, they are compelled
to pay far more than , the price
charged tbe shipping of other na
tions.
Isn’ t it about time that the world’s
prlxe benevolent bodb, dear old Uncle
Sam. used his economic power and
gave foreign gougers a taste of their
own medicine? Isn’t It time that
Uncle abandon his fatuous open-fac-i
smile and tell tbe world that be will
have a square deal or know the rea
son why?
He’s got the oil. Other nations
must have it. I f Congress should
enact a law giving the president the
power to levy an export tax on all
oil or coal products going to foreign
nations which gouge American ship
ping by charging discriminatory
rates for oil and coal controlled by
tbem, this monkey business of play-
ships in foreign ports would come
to an abrupt and most sudden stop.
— November Sunset.
^
--------- o---------
Old October knocks me out!—
I sleep w ell enough at night—
And the blamedest appetite
Ever mortal m anjwssessed,—
O BITUARY
Last thing et; it tastes the best!—
Warnuts, butternuts, pawpaws,
H es and limbers up my jaw s
Fer raal service, sieh as new
Fork, spareribs, and sausage, too—
Yit, fer all, they’s somepin’ ’bout
Old October knocks me oat!
3MÏBE
LE T T E R OF APPRECIATIO N
SARY OBSERVED
BOOB’
through that land of sorrow. Our
next move is to secure as large
Christmas offering as possible, and
this will be followed by a campaign
to secure the state’s quota of 3175,-
000.
In this I am sure we shall
have your continued help.
Cordially yours.
J. J. Handsaker,
State Director.
Portland. October 19.
Editor Graphic:
I wish to thank you for the help
you gave in securing Oregon’s quota
of clothing for the Near East Relief.
I trust you may find space in an
early issue of the Graphic to thank
the geneous folks In Newberg for the
splendid lot of clothing which they
have sent us for Near East Relief.
The quota for the state was twenty
LOCAL W . C. T. U. NOTES
tons, and it looks now as if, as usual,
Oregon would exceed its quota. Not
only are we gratified at the amount
The W. C. T. U. membership drive
we received, but the quality is ex held last week, largely through the
ceedingly good.
house to house work of Mrs Gilmore,
That you may know how the cloth of Seattle, was very gratifying, there
ing will be received over there, I being about seventy names added to
quote from a letter from my friend. the local union.
Mrs. J. P. McNaughton, dated at
On Wednesady of the last week
Constantinople September 18th. She a reception yas given these new
says, concerning box of clothing members in the basement of the
weighing 200 pounds, which we Baptist church, with an Interesting
sent some months ago, as follows: program.
"The box of clothing, which is going
Mrs. Mary Jane Newlin led the
to be of great value as the cold devotions In which she gave lnsplr-
weather comes on, has arrived. It Ing reminiscence of her early work
was so closely packed that I find a 1 in the cause of temperance,
wonderful lot of things in it. I have ! Mrs. L. P. Round voiced the wel-
begun to give away a few, but shall j come of the union by hearty wordR.
give them carefully to those who. and stressed some responsibilities
are most worthy. The shoes will be . which present conditions press upon
much priced and also the men’s ; the womanh*>d of our country. Mrs.
clothes and women’s dreeeee. The Marie Evans, in a happy mood. *m-
thin clothes will remain over until j phastreri the Importance of coopera-
anotber summer.” In the same let- tIon with other organizations, name-
tar she says the weather Is already j |y, the Womans Club. Civic Club,
getting cold. She also makes refer- j Parent-Teacher Association and the
ence to the constant fighting between Child Welfare Club, for the protec
the Greeks and Turks and says fur tion of childhood and youth from
ther:
"People at home can have the threatening evils of the day.
little Idea of the poverty which exists
Mrs Bankson followed with a se
out here. So many people are com lection in keeping with mother’s love,
ing from the Interior, being driven as expressed in the thoughtful ser
from their homes, as the enemy ad vice of the W. C. T. U„ the program
vances from point to point. Fight being Interspersed with songs. Mrs.
ing it still going on In the interior.” Ella Moore, our efficient president,
I f one small box means so much read the declarattlon of principles
to them, you can understand what and Mias Mildred Wills the message
twenty tone w ill mean scattered of the bow of white, after which thp
IMPORTANT VOTER’S
MEETING CALLED
W ill Discuss The Several Measures
That W ill Appear Gn The Bal
let At General Election.
Attend to you own business, don't
depend on George. Letting Gsorge
do it has become our national sport
or at least our national pastime.
This is especially true in regard to
our governmental affairs, national,
state, county and city, and just see
what Geoige has done in many casse.
So now Is the Very best time to tarn
over a new leaf and do some o f t in
things properly that George has neg
lected to do at all. To be sneelflfe,
let us become educated on the merits
or demerits o f some of the bille to
come up for consideration before the
people of Oregon this election.
There are some very tmportant
ones that should be studied carefully
before voting, yes or np, on them.
There are some that being carried
might mean a great retarding of tbe
development of this great state o f
ours. And, on the other hand, there
are others that to kill them might
make a great difference in the devel
opment of many important indus
tries.
. 80 realizing the necessity o f an
education on these various measures
to be voted upon, the Newberg Farm
ers’ Club, the Newberg Commercial
Club, the Civic Improvement Club,
and „The Païen t -Teac her Association
have Joined in holding a general
mass meeting to discuss the several
measures to be brought before the
people in this general election.
It is to be entirely non-polltlcaL
Some Qf the best posted persons in
this vicinity are to give short talks,
not to exceed 15 minutes each, upon
the several measures as follows:
C. R. Chapin, Compulsory Voting.
W. H. Woodworth, Single Tax.
~ T 5 r T * n U n * i n . Compulsory Vac
cination.
S. L. Parrett, Four per cent bilL
O. F. Kilham, Market Commis
sion Act.
The 4 per cent bill w ill also be
discussed by R. J. Moore, and C. R.
Chapin will be prepared to answer
any legal questions connected with
the various measures.
These and
other measures will also be discussed
by anyone interested.
So come, whatever your politics,
and bring your friends as these are
measures that affect the bread and
butter of all whatever their belief or
occupation. Meeting to be held in
the Commercial Club rooms in the
city hall, at 2 p. ni. Saturday, Octo
ber 30,
Approved by
C. W. BRADSHAW,
President Farmers’ Club.
GEO. L. KELTY.
. ,
President Commercial Club.
’ MRS. E. E. GOFF,
Pres. Civic Improv. Club.
JENNIE D. MILLER.
Pres. Parent-Teacher Ass’n.
--------- 0 ---------
Bernice Benson was born January
4, 1887, at Fountain City, Indiana.
She was a granddaughter of one of
the "directors” of the celebrated
"Underground Railroad" o f tbe slav
ery days, and a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Benson, formerly of New
berg, now living at Homedale, Idaho.
She graduated from Pacific Acad
emy and was later a student in Pa
cific College. Before coming to Ore
gon with her parents she taught iu
the public schools of Oklahoma. She
also taught one year in the Newberg
schools.
June 25. 1912, she was married
to J. A. Ratcliff and lived a few
years at Lincoln. Nebraska, where
her husband was a member of tbe
faculty of Nebraska University.
The last three and a half years
of her life were spent in Oklahoma,
where she and her husband and his
parents were instrumental In estab
lishing a new Friends meeting. She
BAPTIST CHURCH
died at Tyrone, Oklahoma, October
15. 1920. aged 33 years. Besides her
Sunday school 10 a. m. Mr. Gray
husband she left three small child- cur supt. is doing good work.
ten.
Preaching at 11 a. m. by Pastor
Jewell.
The increased interest at the even
COM MERCIAL CLUB OPPOSES
ing
services is very marked. The
TH E ALB R IG H T M EASURE
last of the senes of stereoptican
At a recent meeting of the New pictures, "Following the Immigrant,"
berg Commercial Club, the follow will be given at 7:30. The lectures,
explaining the pictures as given by
ing resolution was passed:
Be It resolved by the Newberg Rev. Jewell, are as interesting as
Commercial Club that the proposed profitable. Social hour from 5:30 to
Light re
constitutional amendment, known as 6:30 is much enjoyed.
the Albright bill, which proposes freshments are served at 6 p. m.
Much interest is shown in the
to reduce the legal rate of interest
school
of missions from 6:30 to 7:30.
In the state of Oregon to 4 per cent,
with a maximum rate of 5 per cent There are four classes. Adult; Young
on contracts is inimicable to the People; Juniors anil Primary. Conte
public good and would be destruc and enjoy all with. us.
tive to every interest in the state
of Oregon.
TH E FIRST G UN
G. L. Kelty, Pres.
H. R. Morris, Sec.
Friday night, at Duncan’s hall.
white ribbon was pinned on all the Judge Wallace McCamant, will ad
new members present.
dress the citizens of Newberg on the
After the benediction, in which all political issues of the campaign un
joined, delicious refreshments were der tbe direction of the National
served, such as give evidence that Republican Committee.
Mr. Mc-
our members have lost nothing ofjcam ant is one of the best pLatform
their ability in culinary art through speakers in the state and his address
their various services outside the will be well worth hearing.
home. If any one In doubt of our
Come out and hear the Issues of
ability along this line, let them he the campaign discussed by an abl*\
ready to dispel it all by sampling our speaker.
hot tamales which will be on sale in
Mrs. Zumwalt will lead the sing
the near future.
ing.
Committee.
. Friday night, October 22.